Research has shown that secondhand smoke is linked to certain cancers and allergies in dogs. Now WebMD reports that many smokers are willing to try to quit if it means it will improve their pets’ health.
In an online survey, about 28% of smokers said that learning about the effects of secondhand smoke on their pets would be enough to motivate them to quit.
In addition 16% of non-smokers who live with a smoker would ask the smoker to quit based on information regarding secondhand smoke’s impact on pets.
Trying to quit, but having trouble with motivation? You’d do anything for your dog, wouldn’t you? Why not take care of that habit you’ve been trying to kick for a long time, anyways?
Until next time,
Good day, and good dog!
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don’t smoke..If you are having a protection dog in your house, it will make you feel more safety in the night or when you are leaving the house. if you like to train your dog for protection.try this one..thanks
Solved it… I’ll put him on a drip.
Rob – You need to invent patches that don’t stick to the fur!
I don’t smoke, So how do I stop my dog from smoking. He’s a 40 a day man with a terrible smokers cough and is aggressive when I try to wean him off it.
I went to my vet for patches but they phoned for the men in the white coats to take me away again….
I had always wondered about that but had never heard anything. This is interesting to know,